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COLLEGE V NEWSLETTER
Volume I , Number 13
April 23, 1971
---
EARL ROBINSON
For those who may have lost the knack of a good folk tune, who understand
the history of American folk music, or who simply enjoy songs that
both please the ear and tell a story, an upcoming College V presentation
will be a satisfying event. At 3:30 p.m. on Monday, May 3, composer-
folksinger Earl Robinson will perform on the dining hall terrace.
No stranger to the musical stage, Earl has played with everyone from
good friends Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie to Carl Sandburg and the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra. His accomplishments range from a concerto
for five-string banjo and orchestra to his song about the labor martyr
"Joe Hill", which resounded from the stage at Woodstock and received and received a
standing ovation on the UCSB campus. Although he has written many film
scores and traditional orchestral works, Earl's primary concern is with
people: "Music is first with me, but I feel it is so integrated with
what I do that I don't try to separate music from reality.. or my
dealings with other people." Some of his songs are topical, often expressing
a deliberate antiwar sentiments. He prefers student audiences,
which seem better able to appreciate the blues-and-folk-oriented songs
he sign and speaks (ever heard of the "talking blues" ?) in earthy
style, using piano, banjo, guitar, etc.
An added attraction for the afternoon will be Santa Cruz saw-player Tom
Scribner, another dynamic performer with lots of folks music experience.
Tom and Earl's guest are encouraged to bring guitars, flutes, kazoos,
stories they wish to share--for some informal jamming.
(Jude Lent)
---
RECREATIONAL NEWS
Last Sunday, eleven stalwart College V students braved strong winds,
rough seas and small craft warnings to go sailing in Monterey Bay on
the University's 43-foot sailboat, the Aikane. The day's travels extended
from the Santa Cruz Yacht Harbor to Capitola Pier, up to Steamer
Lane and back to the Harbor, with quite a bit of meandering in between.
In spite of 3 casualties of sea-sickness, a great time was had by all.
The trip was so successful that other dates for sailing, on the boat have
been arranged.
The first two dates for sailing will be on Thursday and Friday, April 2 9
and 30. One group of ten students will sail all day Thursday and return
at 5:00 p.m. Then another group will leave Thursday at 5:00 p.m., sail
to Monterey, dock overnight, and sail all day Friday. The second group
can accommodate only eight students. Food will be provided and the
trips are free. No sailing experience is required, but beware of seasickness.
Students interested in these trips should contact Ron Feare,
Room A-320, x-332 as soon as possible.
Also next Thursday, College V students will leave for a weekend of
camping and diving at Salt Point (a few hours north of S.F.). Anyone
interested in coming should sign up today outside of B-461.

COLLEGE V NEWSLETTER
Volume I , Number 13
April 23, 1971
---
EARL ROBINSON
For those who may have lost the knack of a good folk tune, who understand
the history of American folk music, or who simply enjoy songs that
both please the ear and tell a story, an upcoming College V presentation
will be a satisfying event. At 3:30 p.m. on Monday, May 3, composer-
folksinger Earl Robinson will perform on the dining hall terrace.
No stranger to the musical stage, Earl has played with everyone from
good friends Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie to Carl Sandburg and the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra. His accomplishments range from a concerto
for five-string banjo and orchestra to his song about the labor martyr
"Joe Hill", which resounded from the stage at Woodstock and received and received a
standing ovation on the UCSB campus. Although he has written many film
scores and traditional orchestral works, Earl's primary concern is with
people: "Music is first with me, but I feel it is so integrated with
what I do that I don't try to separate music from reality.. or my
dealings with other people." Some of his songs are topical, often expressing
a deliberate antiwar sentiments. He prefers student audiences,
which seem better able to appreciate the blues-and-folk-oriented songs
he sign and speaks (ever heard of the "talking blues" ?) in earthy
style, using piano, banjo, guitar, etc.
An added attraction for the afternoon will be Santa Cruz saw-player Tom
Scribner, another dynamic performer with lots of folks music experience.
Tom and Earl's guest are encouraged to bring guitars, flutes, kazoos,
stories they wish to share--for some informal jamming.
(Jude Lent)
---
RECREATIONAL NEWS
Last Sunday, eleven stalwart College V students braved strong winds,
rough seas and small craft warnings to go sailing in Monterey Bay on
the University's 43-foot sailboat, the Aikane. The day's travels extended
from the Santa Cruz Yacht Harbor to Capitola Pier, up to Steamer
Lane and back to the Harbor, with quite a bit of meandering in between.
In spite of 3 casualties of sea-sickness, a great time was had by all.
The trip was so successful that other dates for sailing, on the boat have
been arranged.
The first two dates for sailing will be on Thursday and Friday, April 2 9
and 30. One group of ten students will sail all day Thursday and return
at 5:00 p.m. Then another group will leave Thursday at 5:00 p.m., sail
to Monterey, dock overnight, and sail all day Friday. The second group
can accommodate only eight students. Food will be provided and the
trips are free. No sailing experience is required, but beware of seasickness.
Students interested in these trips should contact Ron Feare,
Room A-320, x-332 as soon as possible.
Also next Thursday, College V students will leave for a weekend of
camping and diving at Salt Point (a few hours north of S.F.). Anyone
interested in coming should sign up today outside of B-461.